The methods differ in the degree that their output is customizable in order and formatting and in their efficiency.

The first method, iterating over the hash, is very flexible and space-efficient. You can format the output as you like it, and it only requires two scalar variables: the current key and value. You can print the hash in key order (at the cost of building a list of sorted keys) if you use a foreach loop.

foreach $k (sort keys %hash) {
print "$k => $hash{$k}\n";
}

The map function is just as flexible. You can still process the list in any order by sorting the keys. You can customize the output to your heart's content. But it builds up a list of strings like "KEY=>VALUE\n" to pass to print.

The last two methods are interpolation tricks. By treating the hash as an list, you can't predict or control the output order of the key-value pairs. Furthermore, the output will consist of a list of keys and values, each separated by whatever $" happens to hold. You can't put newlines between pairs or "=>" within them, as we could with the other methods.